Weber, Erik. 2008. “The Debate Between Causal Realism And Causal Constructivism: Metaphilosophical Reflections”. Philosophica 81: 59–71.

Van Bouwel, Jeroen, and Erik Weber. 2008. “De-Ontologizing The Debate On Social Explanations: A Pragmatic Approach Based On Epistemic Interests.”. Human Studies 31: 423–442.

Leuridan, Bert, Erik Weber, and Maarten Van Dyck. 2008. “The Practical Value Of Spurious Correlations: Selective Versus Manipulative Policy”. Analysis 68: 298–303.

Van Bouwel, Jeroen, and Erik Weber. 2008. “A Pragmatist Defense Of Non-Relativistic Explanatory Pluralism In History And Social Science.”. History and theory 47: 168–182.

Weber, Erik. 2008. “Protagoras En Het Kennistheoretisch Relativisme” Danny Praet. Us and Them. Essays over filosofie, politiek, religie en cultuur van de Antieke Oudheid tot Islam in Europa ter ere van Herman De Ley: 181–192.

Heeffer, Albrecht. 2008. “Regiomontanus And Chinese Mathematics” Erik Weber. PHILOSOPHICA 82: 87–114.

Weber, Erik. 2008. “Reply To Daniel Steel's “With Or Without Mechanisms””. Philosophy of the social sciences 38: 267–270.

Dessein, Bart. 2008. “'since Heaven Has Not Yet Destroyed This Culture, What Can The Men Of Kuang Do To Me?': Cosmological Confucianism And The Development Of Science” Erik Weber. Philosophica 82: 27–53.

Weber, Erik, and Jeroen Van Bouwel. 2007. “Assessing The Explanatory Power Of Causal Explanations.” J. Persson and Ylikoski, Petri. Rethinking Explanation: 109–118.

Ducheyne, Steffen, and Erik Weber. 2007. “The Concept Of Causation In Newton's Mechanical And Optical Work”. Logic and Logical Philosophy 16: 265–288.

Weber, Erik. 2007. “Conceptual Tools For Causal Analysis In The Social Sciences.” Federica Russo and Williamson, Jon. Causality and probability in the sciences: 197–213.

De Langhe, Rogier, Erik Weber, and Jeroen Van Bouwel. 2007. “A Pragmatist Approach To The Plurality Of Explanations In International Relations Theory”. In 6th Pan-European conference on international relations, Proceedings, 6th Pan-European conference on international relations, Proceedings, The Standing Group of International Relations of the ECPR. http://turin.sgir.eu/uploads/De%20Langhe-SGIR%20Rogier%20De%20Langhe%20-%20Erik%20Weber%20-%20Jeroen%20Van%20Bouwel.pdf.

Weber, Erik. 2007. “Social Mechanisms, Causal Inference, And The Policy Relevance Of Social Science”. Philosophy of the Social Sciences 37: 348–359.

Horsten, Leon, Igor Douven, and Erik Weber. 2007. Wetenschapsfilosofie. Koninklijke Van Gorcum.

Weber, Erik. 2006. “Are There Ontological Explanations?” Jacek Malinowski and Pietruszczak, Andrzej. Essays in Logic and Ontology 91: 277–283.

Weber, Erik, and Leen De Vreese. 2005. “The Causes And Cures Of Scurvy. How Modern Was James Lind's Methodology?”. Logic and Logical Philosophy 14: 55–67.

Weber, Erik, and Jeroen Van Bouwel. 2005. “Coping With Inconsistencies: Examples From The Social Sciences”. Logic and logical philosophy 14: 89–101.

Weber, Erik, Jeroen Van Bouwel, and Robrecht Vanderbeeken. 2005. “Forms Of Causal Explanation”. Foundations of science 10: 437–454.

Weber, Erik, and Robrecht Vanderbeeken. 2005. “The Functions Of Intentional Explanations Of Actions”. Behavior and Philosophy 33: 1–16.

Horsten, Leon, and Erik Weber. 2005. “Inus Conditions”. Encyclopedia of statistics in behavioral science 2: 955–958.

Weber, Erik. 2005. Kennis Ontrafeld: Vijftien Hedendaagse Filosofen Over Wetenschap, Ethiek En Metafysica. Garant.

Weber, Erik, and Helena De Preester. 2005. “Micro-Explanations Of Laws.”. Structures in Scientific Cognition. Essays in Debate with Theo Kuipers: 177–186.

Weber, Erik. 2005. “Wie Rookt Gaat Sneller Dood En Betaalt Dus Meer: Over Het Belang Van Oorzaak-Gevolg-Relaties In Verzekeren En De Moeilijkheid Bij Het Onderzoeken Ervan”. Ethiek en Maatschappij 8: 58–69.

De Vreese, Leen, and Erik Weber. 2004. “Applications Of The Adaptive Logic For Causal Discovery”. Logique et Analyse 47: 33–51.

Van Dyck, Maarten, and Erik Weber. 2004. “Cassirer's Critical Idealism: A Comment On Thomas Mormann.” D. Gillies. Laws and Models in Science: 161–171.